davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Scotchmen and Englishmen were
greatly disappointed by the result of the inter-
national yacht race. - A coach belonging to
the Mexican Joe" combination was upset In
Liverpool and the occupants injured. IS Spanish
soldiers have burned the villages Of the sooloo
rebels on the island Of Pata. - Afghans have
refused to take up the cause of Ayoub Khan. the
pretender to the Ameer's throne. 80 Lord Allies
bury and his stable trainer ruled off it's race
courses by the English Jockey Club - The
American Eclipse Expedition has returned from
China
DoMEsrIc.-The President and his party left
Washington yesterday and passed through Balti-
more, Harrisburg Altoona and PIttsburg on the
way to the West. - Tie employers in the Le-
high district refused to meet the demands OF the
strikers. - General Crooks report on the re-
cent Ute outbreak showed that the Colorado OIL
Gals were to blame. - Close of the Grand
Army Encampment in st. Louis; Judge John c.
Rea of Minneapolis, was elected Commander-in-
Chief - Close of the musical festival in Wor-
cester
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-The Volunteer won the
yacht race, beating the Thistle by IL minutes and
4ss4 seconds. - Northern Pacific directors vote
to join with the Union Pacific in leasing the Ore
Ron Railway and Navigation property. - The
Pacific railroad investigation was closed with
some lively talk between counsel and Commission
ers. - Scandinavian and Danish officers arrive
here on their way to the Chicago celebration. -
Jacob Sharp was informed Of the stay granted in
his and spent the day In bed in Ludlow Street
Jail. - The Republican State Committee Is
dairy receiving encouraging letters from the rural
couuties asking for speakers and predicting sue
cessfui campaign. - Dan Lyons sentenced
to be hanged on November %. - Brooklyn
Jockey Club races were won by Favor, Speedwell,
Diadem, Gray Cloud. Bradford aud Joe Mitchell.
- Michael Davitt arrived from. England on
private business. - The Bridge police with
drew the charge of disorderiy conduct made
against Samuel Mclean. - The time limited by
statute for the appointment of the fifth election in
spector expired yesterday; unless the Labor Party
inspectors are confirmed none will be appointed.
- Joseph Schlemmer convicted Of murder in
the first degree for killing mis- wife. - young
girl died from what her doctors say was hydropho-
bia. - Gold value of the legal-tender silver dol
lar t412l2 grains)-44 7-16d. per Ounce-73.93
cents - Stocks were dull and after small de-
elnes improved and closed strong
The WEATHER.-lndication for to-day: Threat
euing. Temperature yesterday: Highest, 67o;
lowest. Go; average. $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY ss7TEN PAGES

bribers. When some men offered him sum Of
money for reporting favorably on q bad picco Of
plumbing be spurned the offer and had his In
suffers carried of to police court. The Poerd
OF Health has done we'll to pass resolutions
praising Mr. Taafe for his action. Some officials
hesitate to report attempts to bride them for fear
that 1t would be n reflection upon their own
characters to make such solicitations public. Mr..
Taafe pursued holder and better course.
II they will send us another boat to race next
year all will be forgiven.
Whether George Francis Train be Of normal
mind or not he showed an extremely level
head in applying John Most himself q dynamite
test to that box OF roses the other evening. II
Most could be regularly utilized in this manner
the amount Of dynamite and the number Of
internal MAJ chimes found lying around loose now
adays would be greatly diminished.
Mr. Fred" May, We should Judge, from occur
rences that occasionally reported in the
emplary in his conduct, but lust at present he
seems to US to be getting more than his share
of criticism. lie is charged with capacity for
getting into rows becaIs. being in the company
of certain persons "abOut town." he resented an
well known actress, and there was narrow
escape from a serious encounter. 1t seems to
us that on this occasion at least Mr.. May was
playing manly part. There is no more offensive
animal than the mainland his name is legion
who is always ready with sneer or insinuation
against the character of any woman who has the
misfortune to be before the public, though his
knowledg of her is probably limited to seeing
her name in the newspapers. 1t does not put
him in any better light If the lady herself happens
to have been little careless Of public opinion.
Mr.. May would have taught useful and deserved
lesson to O man OF tbs class il he had forced
him to make his late supper on some of his
own teeth.
Last winter "1he Rochester Union" argued at
some length to prove that President Cleveland
would "stultify himself" II he accepted re-
nomination. We mention this fact because we
don't seem to remember to have seen anything
of the sort lately in the columns of "The Union"
Can it he that our Rochester friend became con-
WINGED on reading what the President had to
say to Ballard Smith that he had about made
up his mind to take hand in the selfstultin-
cation business?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
CAN THIS BE TRUEf

Do REFORM DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTS GO "DEAD
HEADING" AND YET PLAY THE HYPocRrTR
ABOUT lit
From The Nsr. York Sun fDsm)
An intimate friend Of the President is reported -
saying that far from intending to spend $4,000 bc-
fore he his desk at the White House, Mr..
Cleveland has simply purchased regular full faro
ticket for each member of his party" This docs not
agroe with the semoffcial announcement that tho
President would pay for his special train like other
citizen Now, It is unqucstionaLly that any otherrue
citizen cannot enjoy the luxury of special train %
yestlbule palace cars described the most gorgeous
that ever ran wheels, drawn by special fcco-
motive over 500 miles Of railroad, at anything like
the prico of half dozen regular full fare tickets. A.
wo have shown by trustworthy figures, tho expense
of such accommodation to any private tourist could
hardly fall under $4,000 for the trip, and would
probably amount to q good deal more than thatse
1t will be might expensive journey for the Prs
dents pocket II he travels - ne ought to ave p Se
haps 1t will be quite costly to him In Other Ways
II he goes Is deadhead, oither In tho full sense o.
the term, or under Of Insignificant ana t0 3
Inadequate tariff. Worss than anything else wou.s
It be for the Chief Executive of the United Sa1s x
dodge public opinion by paying merely a no,s
fare whlo precautionary figuring an indspe"1''
aud full-paying customer Of the RAILROADS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
QWuSementG.

AoApxuY or NUMc-2 and ga DARK Secret
2ssou OPERA HoUss-3 and S:l5-Ths Humming BIRD
CAsuo-2 and e-NarquiA
OoCKsrADKks-2 and 0-Minstrela
RpxN NUsnE-Muncd Laios-Ajseh
FIFTH Avenue THnAfRp-2 and 6-Mrs LanRtry.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-2 and 8-Harbor Nights
LYcEuM THEArRB-2 and S:30-The Great Pink Pearl.
NAprsos AVE AxD 59rHsr.--Day and Evening--Msrri.
mac and Monitor Panorama
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2 and s:30-Dr Jckyn and
M. Hyde
NrB1o's GARpgN-2 and 8-The Hunchback OF Paris
o.. GEoRGE-3:40-Base Ball
STANDARD THEArRE-2 ana s-Arabian Nights.
STAR THEATRE-2 and 8-Le Grand Mogol
UNION SQUARE THEATRD--2 anu 6-The Henrietta.
WALLAcx's-2 and 8-Bellman.
14TH-sr. TdEArRE-2 and s-A Hole In the Ground
72e and 730 BRoADwAY-Old London Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
REFoRMERS IN NEED OF REFORM

The list of illustrious Mugwumps who have
made their sponsors ridiculous is Increasing at
an alarming rate, and it really begins to look
as though the rcfOrmers would have to make
several additions to their confession OF faith
in the near future. At the outset the only
creed insisted On was "We hate Blaine"
though it was considered exceedingly desirable
that the candidates for holy orders should like
wise acknowledge an ardent love of free trade
"The Evening Post' has had particularly hard
luck with its protegcs, not to speak o. the
lamentabe frailty of its Patron Saint, the Prcsl-
dent himself of whose absolute perfection 1t
was, if anything, little more cock-sure than
any other of the worshippcrs. There, for
instance, was the late Sterne Chittenden, whose
attempt to involve President WoOlsey in an
nsolent wager threw "1hc POST into perfect
ecstasy. When it became apparent that If
Chittcndcn had succeeded in finding taker he
would have lost $4,000 which he never could
have paid he relapsed into obscurity, much to
bis own advantage and the relief Of his friends.
for not long afterward he went crazy, and has
since gone over to the majority.
But the most notable collapse among "The
Posts" disciples and cxemplars is that OF +.
S. Wheeler, of New-lIayen. What lovely
rcformcr he was. TO be sure, and how perfectly
he cameup to the standard How his tender
conscience rccoiIcd at tho contemplation OF
Mr. Blaine And not only that, but SlT.
Wheeler was an extensive dealer in metals,
and yet he was wont 10 shuoder at the iniquitics
of the tariff Such combination as this was
a precious possession for "The Evening Post"
which was never tired Of paradng it. But
now il turns out that Mr.. Wheeler was one OF
those reckless and constituencies traders who
arc curse to the community they impose on
lie rolled up enormous liabilities, with no
assets to speak Of, and has gone TO smash,
burying many others in the ruins. Moreover,
he has been arrested on criminal charges and
if the deliberate swindling alleged against him
is proved he will never have another chance
to vote for a reform President
There arc two morals to be drawn from such
experiences as these. The first is sclf-cvdcnt.
The second is that those who aspire TO dazzle
the world with their parade OF moral and
political purity should be very careful in their
choice of leader. 1t is unsafe TO follow q
man, even though he be the editor Of reform
newspaper. who in the crisis of 1876 advised
a Presidential clcctor 10 solve the problem by
voting for his advcrarics candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
wow FOR IN IRISH YACHT.

Dear British Lion: You arc not feeling we'll
today You are carrying that tail or yours at
half mast while you sadly muse on vanished
yacht cups that now return no more. In the
circumstances you are doubtless not at home to
anvbody. But wo venture to invade the privacy
Of your grief with o suggestion which you may
recard "a timely. Send Hibernian yacht
after the CUP next time Good idea, isn't 1t ?
ENGLAND. Scotland, Canada, have all made gallant
but futile attempts to capture it. Now give Erin
a chance. Let the Green Isle IL she can win
the white plume of victory the deep blue sea.
Whether she Is equal to the feat-like the belle
who stays late at the ball-rcmains to be seen.
But everybody will admit that there is no moro
interesting phase to the Irish question.
What do you sayp DO you second the motion
IL so YOU can rest assured that the Yankees will
give the Irish yacht hearty welcome and will
do their best TO give her as beautiful beating
MS ever was accomplished overland at one Of her
own Donnybrook fairs. And II in spite Of the
swiftest sailing OF the fastest OF our feet she is
FIRST Mt the finish, we will surrender the shining
emblem of victory with multitudnous congratu-
lations which the whole boundless continent will
join in framing.
Room fos the Irish yacht, the next contestant
for the cupl What sensation she will make
as she comes gliding into our harbor, the sunshine
kissing her emcrald-hucd sails her hsrp-that
once through Tara's hall the soul Of music shed,
and kindly lent for this occasion-playing that
popular international air, Erin go unum, L
pluribus bragh. 1t will be an uncommoniy inter-
esting sight and the whole town will be down
mt the dock to greet her. OF course it is not
for Yankees TO say what name the yacht shall
tear. But Kinsale-in case 1t turns out that
she kin-would be rather neat, wouldn't it?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
GENERAL CROOKS REPORT

General Crooks report on the recent Ute
trouble shows that the whole difficulty was the
work of white men and that the Indians were
outrageously used and almost driven upon tho
warpath. According TO General Crook, the
attack upon the Utcs by the white volunteers
and the shcriTs posse was lawlcss, brutal.
trcachcrous and wanton. They stole the horses
of the Indians and destroyed their property,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01

New orkers all Hats OIL Three cheers
for General Paine and Edward Burgess, of the
town of Boston Henocforth their names are
associated with the honor that always and
everywhere attaches to the work of the Amer
lean Volunteer
Simplicity, of whatever sort, is apparently
wholly absent from the triumphaI progress on
which the President set out yesterday The
train in which he travels is described as "pala-
tap and the style of his journey as royal"
And it does not look as il he were going to
leave trail of harmony and goodwill behind
him. His first stop will be at Indianapolis,
but bitterness and hcart-burnings are there in
abundance in advance Of his arrival. which ii
will not be easy TO mollify. In Chicago trouble
has been brewing, and in Milwaukee an infu-
cntial Turner Society has refused to join the
procession because the honors intended for the
President smack too much Of the homage paid
roys 'ty in Europe"
The National Encampment Of the Grand
Army has come to o close after the largest
meeting in the history of the organization.
The only drawback was the relentless rain
nevertheless the gathering was notably sue
ccssful. The action taken was conservative
wise and moderate. On the subject Of pensions
the encampment was Jutspoken in favor Of the
unsuccessful Dependent Pensions bill in
slightly modified form. The harshcr critics OF
the Presidents course were in minority. al
though there was incorporating condemna-
ton Of his inconsistency and lack OF patriotism.
The important question of Commander-in-
Chief was satisfactorily settled by the election
of Judge Rea.
Tho law governing the appointment OF cleo
ton inspectors provides that they must be
named in August or September. September |
ended at midnight. and the only men selected |
for the fifth inspectorships are those chosen |
bv the United Labor party and named by Com |
missioner McChye. 1t would seem that the |
regularity of their appointment cannot be sue
,essfuliy assailed. The case is still before the
courts. however, and the argument has been |
until Monday. There is some am
,ieuity in the amended statute. and judicial
may be necessary to determine
Is precise meaning. As for Irving Halrs
lain 10 these inspectors, the leaders OF thas
resnization have clearly put themselves ous
4 court. At Saratoga they insisted on Dcing
~ the regular Democracy OF TINS
Nv. 10 the exclusion Of Tammany Hall and It's
owerful rival. Having taken this position
| saratoga, how can they with any consistency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01
IMPROVED CONDITION OF w0RKINGMEN'
From The Lefro0 Tribune

You can step into any clothing store IN pc1oN
and buy : hettsr smit Of oaothes fur fifteen eolmn
tAas yen evsr eoula durnG The fres 4aes 49, ~ snI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01

New Yorkers all: Hats off Three cheers
for General Paine and Edward Burgess, Of the
town of Boston HenccfOrth their names are
associated with the honor that always and
everywhere attaches to the work of the Amer
lean Volunteer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01

One inspector Of the Health Department is not
likely to be troubled soon again by would-be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01

British American Association has been formed
in this city also TO promote the naturalization Of
British subjects who have made this country
their home All the larger cities now have these
organizations, which will bring us valuable
class Of citizens. The work should go on. The
man who enjoys the benefits OF citizenship should
also bear It's burdens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01

Let US be modest about the victory. Perhaps
ought TO have beaten the Thistle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-01

The next time any man cries Fire. IN a
theatre when there is no fire. he should be taken
outside aud the nearest frecngtne summoned
10 play on him.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1887-10-27
First publication Oct. 70, 1851

SHERIFF's sALE.,By virtue Of an execution
trict court, IN and for tho county Of Richland
and territory Of Dakota, upon judgment rem
dered in justice court and docketed In the SAID
district court on the 9Th day Of July, A. D. 1851,
In an action wherein Van Brunt Davis cor.
poration, were plaintiffs and August Raddatz
defendant, in favor Of the said plaintiffs and
nine and ss.10O dollars, which execution was di.
rected and delivered to me as sheriff In and for tho
said county Of Richland, have this 2lst day Of
sssptember, A. D. 1881, levied upon ali the right,
Raddatz In and to the following described per.
sonal property: to-wit: One frame building stu.
ated on the following described land: iot ten
G0), block one ~ ofthe original townsite Of tho
village Of B.ightwo0d, In the county OF RichIand
and territory Of Dakota.
as sheriff Us aforesaid, will sell the above de.
scribed personal property to the highest bidder
for cash, Ut public auction, at the front donr OF
the courthouse, in the city of Wahpeton, in the
county OF Richland and Territory Of Dakots, on
WEDNESDAY, the 9th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 4,
d. 1887. at 10 O'clock m. of that day. to ga lisfS
the said execution together with the interest and
costs thereon.
Dated Wahpeton. D. T., Oct, 21, A. D. 1887.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1887-10-27
MUSICAL COMEDY.

When an entertainment is an
nounced to appear in this city. there
are two questions which usually
present themselves to the public.
lst. is it worthy of public patronage?
I'd, is it the "style" of an entertain
ment to please each individual taste?
Both these questions are answered
in the affirmative, by Messrs. Royce
& Lansing. 1st.-A company COM
posed strictly of ladies and g gentle-
men of refinement and culture, who
are thoroughly competent in their
individual lines as artists, are cer-
tainly "worthy" of the patronage
and confidence of the public. Such
a company most assuredly have the
Royce & Lansing Bell Ringers
proven themselves 20 he during
their eight years before the public.
2d..-Will / like it :? Who does not
enjoy listening to sweet music, vo-
cal and instrumental, the latter pro-
duced on nearly every known in
strument, including the ever beau
tiful Swiss Bells 5? The finest set
of these in America. are owned and
performed by this company. Who
does not like to laugh Everybody,
and those who attend the entertain
NEXT October 28th and 29th evening
will laugh. You can't help it, you
won't try to. If you do you won't
succeed. Neither will you be
ashamed to laugh. For you will
laugh at the cleanest, brightest and
most refined comedy, which is the
funniest of all fun. Remember two
nights only.
Many rare and novel musical in
struments are introduced in the en-
tertainment given by the Royce &
Lansing company. Mr.. Lansing
himself performing on seven distinct
instruments at once.
Here tomorrow Friday evening.
28th inst.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1887-10-27

Deputy Sheriff Walter Pelham
returned from st. Paul the latter
palt of last week, his eyes having
been very successfully treated at
that city, the specialist saying
the difficulty was rheumatism in
the eyes, and he has so far recovered
that there seems no question about
a permanent cure. Walters many
friends are pleased that he is soon
to be about with the full use of those
important members.
We inadvertently omitted to men,
tion the happy surprise party at
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Farnesworth's
Thursday evening Of last week.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bauer, Mr.. and Mrs. Kinney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roberts. Mrs. Keith and daughter,
Messrs. David Purdon, Col. Hawkes.,
Jimmie Corners, Mr.. Barrish, act
ing agent at the N. P. depot. A
progressive euchre party was formed
and supper was served at l1:30, after
which the friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Farnesworth departed for their vari-
Gus homes. And another omitted
by us last week was a progressive
euchre party at Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam III. Gillitt's.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1887-10-27
Sheriff Of Richiand County, Dakota Territory.
First pub. Oct. q, 1887,

NOTICEFoR RPUBLICATIoN.-LAND OFFICE
~ at Watertowa, D. T. Oct. 9Th, 1887. No
settler has filed notice Of his intention 10 make
final proof in su .,p0rt OF his claim and that said
proof will be made before the regi ter or receiver
1T Watertown, d. T., on NOVEMBER IS, 1887,
viz Is1ac l. Lewis, d. 8. No. 10, 118 for the west
half Of the northwest quarter and the west half
of the southwest quarter Of section, o. town 129,
range AZ. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and culti-
White Rock, D. T.. Alexander Canning OF White
Rock, D. T., Thomas Greene Of Falrmount, d.
L., VIM. Lawson OF White Rock, d. +.
M. w. SHEAFE, Register.
6First publication Oct IA
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1887-10-27

SUMMONS OF DAKOTA,1
~ County Of Richland, ID
In Justice Court, beforS K. G. Hagen, Justice of
the Peace.
H. M. Kellogg vs.. Kittel o. Garnaas.
The Territory Of Dakota sends greeting: To Xii.
tel U. Garnaas, defendant,
You are hereby summoned to appear before
me- at my office, in the village Of Waicott, in said
county, on the 18TH DAY Of NOVEMBER, A. d.
lss, at 10 O'Clock q. m, to answer the complaint
Of the above named plaintiffs, II. M. Kellogg.
nine dollars and ninety eight cents, for goods,
wares, and merchandise obtained by you at your
special instance and request, none Of which has
If you fail to appear and answer satd complaint
as above required, said plaintiffs will take judg.
ment against you for sum Of $99.9s 8 together with
costs and disbursements Of this action.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of October.
A. D. 1857. H. q, HAGEN.
Justice Of the reace within and for Richland
County, ID. T.
thirst puhlication Oct On 1907,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1887-10-27
BOOTS AND SHOES.

bUOlS AND SIlOES.
Sing the song Of modern heroes,
Place on high the ancient muse:
Solid comfort'ls our hobby,
Common sense in ladies' shoes.
Boots and shoes of all dimensions,
Boots and shoes for young and old
Nice and fine to suit the dandy,
Strong shoes that will turn the
cold.
Large assortment, lowest prices,
Latest styles in honest goods;
Come and see us, we will please you,
When you buy your winter shoes.
.. ANTON GILES & Co.
Everybody invited to call and see
our large stock of Boots and Shoes
for the fall and winter season.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1887-10-27

j. H. Kenerson has 200 tons of
hay and large quantities of wood
for sale. Apply either to him or at
Purdon & Co.'s store, Wahpeton.
Hay and wood delivered at any time
ordered. 80